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Author Archives: Elliot Williams

Raspberry Has a New Pico, Built with the New RP2350

Posted on August 8, 2024 by Elliot Williams

Raspberry Pi’s first foray into the world of microcontrollers, the RP2040, was a very interesting chip. Its standout features were the programmable input/output units (PIOs) which enabled all sorts of …read more Continue reading Raspberry Has a New Pico, Built with the New RP2350→

Posted in Featured, microcontroller, News, pi pico, rp2350

Tulip is a Micropython Synth Workstation, in an ESP32

Posted on August 8, 2024 by Elliot Williams

We’re not sure exactly what Tulip is, because it’s so many things all at once. It’s a music-making environment that’s programmable in Python, runs on your big computer or on …read more Continue reading Tulip is a Micropython Synth Workstation, in an ESP32→

Posted in diy, ESP32, micropython, musical hacks | Tagged Synthesizer

Tickets for Supercon 2024 Go On Sale Now!

Posted on August 6, 2024 by Elliot Williams

Tickets for the 2024 Hackaday Supercon are on sale now! Go and get yours while they’re still hot. True-Believer Tickets are half-price at $148 (plus fees), and when that pile …read more Continue reading Tickets for Supercon 2024 Go On Sale Now!→

Posted in 2024 Hackaday Supercon, 2024 Hackaday Superconference, cons, Hackaday Columns, Supercon 2024

Need Many Thin Parts? Try Multi-material Stack Printing

Posted on July 27, 2024 by Elliot Williams

Admittedly it’s a bit of a niche application, but if you need lots of flat 3D printed objects, one way to go about it is to print them in a …read more Continue reading Need Many Thin Parts? Try Multi-material Stack Printing→

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, 3D Printing, layers, multimaterial, stack printing

Hacker Olympics

Posted on July 27, 2024 by Elliot Williams

The opening ceremony of the Summer Olympics is going on today. It’s an over-the-top presentation meant to draw people into sport. And for the next few weeks, we’ll be seeing …read more Continue reading Hacker Olympics→

Posted in Hackaday Columns, newsletter, olympics, Rant, rants

CeraMetal Lets You Print Metal, Cheaply and Easily

Posted on July 22, 2024 by Elliot Williams

3D printing metal has been somewhat of a holy grail for the last decade in the hobby 3DP scene. We’ve seen a number of solutions, including using expensive filaments that …read more Continue reading CeraMetal Lets You Print Metal, Cheaply and Easily→

Posted in 3D metal printer, 3d Printer hacks, 3D Printing, 3d printing clay, Metal

Do Your Research

Posted on July 20, 2024 by Elliot Williams

We were talking about a sweet hack this week, wherein [Alex] busts the encryption for his IP web cam firmware so that he can modify it later. He got a …read more Continue reading Do Your Research→

Posted in Hackaday Columns, rants

Show Us Your Minimalist Games, and Win

Posted on July 16, 2024 by Elliot Williams

Sometimes the tightest constraints inspire the highest creativity. The 2024 Tiny Games Challenge invites you to have the most fun with the most minimal setup. Whether that’s tiny size, tiny …read more Continue reading Show Us Your Minimalist Games, and Win→

Posted in 2024 Tiny Games Challenge, contest, contests, digikey, Hackaday Columns, Hackaday Contests

Congratulations to the 2024 Business Card Challenge Winners!

Posted on July 15, 2024 by Elliot Williams

When you ask a Hackaday crowd to design a business card, you should expect to be surprised by what you get. But still, we were surprised by the breadth of …read more Continue reading Congratulations to the 2024 Business Card Challenge Winners!→

Posted in 2024 Business Card Challenge, contest, contests, digikey, hackaday, Hackaday Columns

Undo Arduino Encryption with an Oscilloscope

Posted on July 14, 2024 by Elliot Williams

Cryptography ain’t easy. Seemingly small details like how many times a computationally intensive loop runs can give the game away. [Lord Feistel] gives us a demo of how this could …read more Continue reading Undo Arduino Encryption with an Oscilloscope→

Posted in arduino, Arduino Hacks, crypto, Cryptography, power analysis, RSA, security hacks

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